Low Rates
SOUTH
V
L
Where it'*
Summer-time all WinterI
The popular winter resorts of Flor
ida, Texas, the Gulf Coast and
Cuba invite you to health and
happiness anted their sunshine,
flowers, golf courses and
pleasant summer climate.
?r»
fFT^r
«
SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from page 2)
John Sullivan 15.50
E. Gibson _ 77.40
12 o’clock, noon; on motion Board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
John Sullivan, E. F. Porter,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Oct. 31, 1929
1 o’clock p. m.
Holt County Board met pursuant
to adjournment, all members pres
ent but Stein. Board called to order
by the chairman. Board spent some
time in conference on bridge and
road matters.
3 o’clock p. m.; on motion Board
adjourned until November 25, 1929 at
10 o’clock a. m., unless sooner called
by the Clerk.
John Sullivan, E. F. Porter,
Chairman. Clerk
EMMET ITEMS
(Last Week)
Henry Werner helped Joe Ramold
butcher, Monday.
Homer Lowery butchered a hog for
Sam Jennings last week.
Joe Hurley visited the Patrick
Corigan family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan O’Connell called at the
Corigan home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cuddy, Joe
Hurly and Mrs. Pat Barrett were
dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Samples,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Barrett went to Norfolk
Sunday to bring home her father
who has been taking medical treat
ment at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman, Miss
Esther Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beckwith called at the Guy Beckwith
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lila Werner, who is employ
ed at the Guy Cole home in Emmet,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wern
er.
Miss Wilma Kee is doing the house
work and taking care of the baby at
the Clarence Ernest home this week
while Mrs. Ernest is helping her
husband finish picking corn.
Mrs. Joe Corrigan; Mrs. Froley;
Mrs. Monohan and daughters Eileen
and Marjorie; Mrs. Pat Barrett and
Mrs. Joe Neigotski called on Mrs.
Julia Samples Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mable Werner helped with
the housework at the William Pos
nicker home last week. They dressed
79 turkeys in four days, and plan to
dress another bunch for the Christ
mas market.
There are many large and beautiful
flocks of turkeys in this vicinity.
Their owners are having difficulty in
disposing of these birds at a price
that will allow them a fair margin
of profit. It is hoped that the Christ
mas market will be much better than
the Thanksgiving market.
Miss Esther Davis and brother Ted
plan to start for Roca Wednesday
morning so as to be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Custer Johnson for
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson lived on a farm southwest
of Emmet before moving to Roca sev
eral years ago.
Mrs. Henry Werner, daughters Ma
bel and Lila, and son Kenneth, plan
to leave here about 4 o’clock Satur
day morning and drive to Pilger,
where they will visit at the home of
Mrs. Werner’s brother, Henry Myers.
From there they expect to go to Nor
folk to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lee.
Lost,strayed or stolen -the
power fiiey had when new
PISTON
.CYLINDER
f WALL ^
VIlist your piston rings
- .... . ■ . — ■ ■T1 m, .TTV tvt/> 4RA
t _
slide over mountain tops?
IWIWh e N
your oil
gives way,
pistons
anil cylin
ders scratch and score
each other. Soon you
have a series of moun
tains and valleys.
Smoothness is gone.
Power, also.
Oiio'car out of three
must be overhauled be
fore/12,000 miles.
kadio-"^^
to the Skellodiana over NBC
D®two*ki WL8, Chicago} K S D,
it Loads; WHO, DesMoinesl
WOW, Omaha} WDAF, Kansas t
Chjt KSTP, St. Peal; KOA,1
Dears* and K V O O, Tabs.
A new oil has been
produced to keep cylin
der walls smooth — to
retain your motor’s
youthful power — to
stave off the inevitable
overhaul for tens of
thousands of miles.
The new oil is The
New Tagolene, made in
accordance with a new
process perfected by
Skelly chemists.
w
The New Tagolene is
not merely a heavier oil
(although each grade is
heavier than before). It
is a better oil at low
engine temperatures,
and remains a better oil
at highest motor speeds.
i
Such an oil will save
you money and worry.
?qLCt Nf
TAGOLENE
w. MOTOR OIL rJ-2ar
MBBlTIgTOapsyCTWieiMHMi
■■■■■■MnK ~, Will u',v.»arpfifc;. ■ iJHUB .^^^.AaiMWMiWWWWPi
Mellor Motor Company
Ford Dealers Phone 16
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Dedication services were held on
Friday evening, November 22nd for
the new school building in school
district No. 84. The building is one of
Holt county’s finest rural schools. It
cost approximately $2,300.00. It has
been furnished with new, up-to-date
desks, has a full basement with a
furnace, and is a modern school in
every respect. The district is also
building a new barn which will ac
commodate several horses and garage
room for the teacher’s car. In spite
of the very severe weather, a good
crowd was in attendance. After a
short but entertaining program by
the pupils of the district, Mr. Roman
Rohde gave the facts regarding the
new building, how the money was
procured, the way the building was
built and so forth.
Mrs. John Storjohann, a former
teacher in the district, gave remin
iscences of her experience as a teach
there.
Mr. James Donlin gave a very in
teresting talk on the early history of
the district. He is now the oldest set
tler in the district and was one of the
very first to settle there. He lived
here when the deer and buffalo roam
ed the prairies and recalls the days
of the ox teams.
Then Mr. Rohde gave some exper
iences of his as a small boy attend
ing school in the district some thirty
years ago. He paid tribute to Mr. J.
A. Donohoe as one of the outstanding
teachers in his school life.
Mr. James A. Donohoe, of O’Neill
was the speaker of the evening. He
congratulated the people of the dist
rict on the fine school building, and
having progressed so rapidly. Mr.
Donohoe had his first teaching ex
perience in this district as a lad of
seventeen. His reminiscences of the
days spent here were happy and he
thanked the people of the district for
the kindneses shown him at this time
when it meant so much to him. He
gave a very inspiring talk upon his
trip through Europe with a very viv
id account of his travels through the
Holy Land. We could not help but
envy him his wonderful privilege of
traveling through the sacred lands of
Jerusalem. The people of the district
felt that they were especially privil
eged in hearing him.
The lines of the dedication service
were then read by County Superin
tendent Luella A. Parker, and the
school was made a Standard school.
To close a very successful evening
bountiful refreshments were served
in the basement by the ladies of the
district.
The teacher is Miss Viola Henning
and the school board members are as
follows:
Mrs. John Storjohann, Director.
Roman Rohde, Moderator.
Mrs. Mary Donlin, Treasurer.
The community of Page observed
Educational Week at the M. E. chur
ch, Sunday, November 17th. Songs
were sung, a display of the school
work of both the rural and the Page
public schools were shown and a re
port from the Women’s Club Library
was given. An interesting talk was
given by Rev. McKeoun on “The
School and Church.”
The following school districts have
been visited by the County Superin
tendent within the past few weeks:
Districts No. 142, 110, 173, 29, 89,
119, 91, 23, 146, 131, 83, 118, 184, 46,
18 Va, 196, 108, 227, 15, 37, and 92.
“MOTHERS WILL KNOW
HOW HAPPY I AM NOW”
“Three bottles of Sargon and Sai
gon Soft Mass Pills relieved me of
gall bladder trouble that I suffered
with for seven years.
MRS. G. W. HUPP
“The treatment strengthened me
so wonderfully I started giving it to
my little girl who never had been
well. Her appetite was finicky; things
disagreed with her and she was too
nervous and run down to even take
physical exercises at school like oth
er children.
“Sargon made her well and strong
again and any mother can imagine
how happy I am! Her appetite is
fine, everything agrees with her and
she’s not nervous any more. Sound,
restful sleep has helped her gain
strength and she looks and acts like
a different child.
“Sargon Pills are the most effect
ive laxative I ever used and yet act
so gently, my little girl didn’t mind
taking them at all. I can certainly
recommend this splendid treatment
to anvone sick or rundown.”—Mrs.
G. W. Hupp, 3508 S. 20th St., Omaha.
Chas. E. Stout, Agent.
MEADOW VIEW SCHOOL NOTES
(Last Week)
There were four visitors at our
school the past two weeks.
The seventh and eighth grades
have recently added another subject
which is Civics.
The eighth graders assisted the
i teacher in hearing some of the class
Announcements
Invitations...
Visiting Girds.
Stationery....
Our genuine
engraved forms
r are!n
Socially Correct
“The Frontier”
O’Neill, Nebr.
NOTICE
The Store at Rerbird, Nebraska
will go on a Cash Basis after
December 10, 1929. Cash makes
no enemies.
JOHN WREDE.
es one day last week.
The first grade is reviewing the
poem, “Where Go the Boats.”
Eugene L. Owen, Reporter, Dist. 12.
The school has been running
smoothly this month. Our monthly
examinations were held Wednesday,
October 20th. resulting in the school
rising three points.
The fourth and fifth grades are de
voting their spare time to making
booklets. The fourth grade is mount
ing Indian pictures with suitable des
criptions, while the fifth grade is
mounting and collecting pictures of
famous ships of all nations, giving a
short history of each.
Lon{* Time
Loans On Live
Stock Wanted
_
Tri-State Agriculture Credit
Association.
Farm and Ranch Loans Again
John L. Quig
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
W.E.Wanser
(BUV)
Auctioneer
GENERAL AUCTIONEERING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 13, Pafe, Neb.
(27-tf)
J
DOCTORS
GILLIGAN & BROWN
Office Phone 77
Special attention given to
diseases of the eye
Dr. J. P. Gilligan Dr. J. P. Brown
Res. Phone 10 Res. Phone 223
John N. Stauffer
City Dray Line
Dray amd Transfer
Piano Moving. Phone 325
O’Neill Nebraska
Dr. C. H. Lubker
Douglas Methods
Phone 316, O’Neill, Neb.
Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 304. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska
DR. L. A. CARTER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank.
——Phone 78
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
